The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 8

TT CRAVESEND. Manhansett’Stakes the Feature of Unusually Good Card. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June track and a programme that promised | all sorts of good things brought another large crowd to the track this afterno: When all these conditions are present! the racegoer's cup of happiness full. They are all the more enjoya' these days use of the which prevailed early in the season. The stake feature of the afternoon was the Manhansett. an event for two yeas-olds at five furlongs, which brought | @ together a amart field of youngsters | ‘This was by no means the best race the card, however, At of Were interesting and had good fe! which made excellent speculative nie 8 Betting was brisk. FIRST RAC, For maiden two-yrar-ohle; five furlongs. diums. Suarters, wahts. jock. Smart Set, 112. Shaw... Gegert. 112, “slack Ge Whittier, 112. Piegott Cheat Em, 112, Smith Fair Koixht, 1 best Rot Tyory Bells, who se: a_good pace to t Em and G. straightened out Shaw then cut loo taking no chances rode winning by elght lengths. then took second place, but could wet spell! the racer) cting indicated. y chance and | away In! ves outrun by | ho | Cheaty> G—Pertect weather conditions, a fast) on. | Ie ble | 1% on ids} THEY COT $7400 COLT. hold hie place, being passed by Nugget and G. Whittler, who fouzht « | finish, the former wcuring the positon oe | by a mead. FOCOND RACE, Geliitig; for three-year-olis arters, Se.100 Fin 30 1t 1s whts., Jocks. Jila Greenw"d. 9411-38! Waywant Boy, I11. ste oft rmiearral Spirited Bidding at Sale of Dixiana Yearlings. (Special to The Brening World) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, June 6. -Bome more lively bidding was in order | day when the 1) xtana Stud yearlings, | 200 the property of Major Bo G. Thomas and | nh, Fy ee eee a[ Thomas 1. Gardner, were sold in thet) Mash. | paddock by the Fantg-Tipton Company runaway race of the six-furion Mankter was a redhot favorite, she bei ut did not get he of ride from | ys fintahed far beck. Spry, ur eau was AWAY portly, wo| formera as Domino, Correction, the Diata ph gonad per- |) Maximo! before the racen began, A ‘arm han given the turf au that the path of the 100-to-1 chanze waa] Gonez, Tommy Atkins and others there easter. Landry rurhed Hengist right the front and wan never caught. Blut and M behind to th up and Hengist won by a head, Wan a scant length Fhe Was coming fast at According to reports. .n Sheep head Tay, the Suburban Is all over but thia_morning; warter In 208 1-76 Ethelbert favorite the shouting. Ethelbert worked a mile and a This work will make tn the big race. THIRD RACs. Handicap; for thre~yeerolés and ep: one nile and a furleog. ister raced in close ordee|FeAarlings, and to-day’s sale was no on stretch, where Muff setfcrption to that rule mall for tfle lender. He just failed to, get hg In front of Spry, sod. Ms lemand for ther hag been always a The large crowd which was present at the nate realized that gond stock wan) being offered, and the result wan seme Uvely bidding when the colt by Dr. MacBride—Quesal wan offered, He is a half-brother to Tommy Atkins, Max-! imo Gomez and Trumpet, all good per- formera, and an Sydney Paget, Will- fam Lakeland and Green Morrin were after him the price rose until $7,400 was 2 Dert'ne. : ot seantnn. surtaats,| reached, This was Paget's bid, and aN 3 PHI 65 V2] as the other quit Paget, who wan ru ochran 2 Py 165 45 RAW pare aE FR] to ve acting for W. C. Whitney, ne=} Alster, $9, Brennan. 1 4 4) 3-2 8S] cured the colt at that price | Stari qood. Won easily. “Trme—t.52 2-6, Among \neihoraes\aotllwere: There was never any doubt abo-at this Pe iadaeotedntmerters| race. Ten Candlea went awny ts¢front] Br colt by Tr Ma and took a lead at a couple of Ipngths.| Wels, $4.10 j He held this lead to the far turra where| oD. c. by Dr Macliride—Carwma, PM Me Andronicus cot within a lengthc. Shaw ! carren, $1,100. simply went on again with Ten, Candies |g en sanaie tMimsar, And won as he pleased by stg lengthal % % Fee a.m Magnan, 14. i NG Temath] gaye 87 Br Mactrtge auesat, Britney Pane oy ne. stactirite—pilthe, W. Labetand, | 11,090, tre} ie bik. © by Pirate of Pensance—The | oom, Can oa Netting. Broom, mo $8. Drown. H. ' Jorks. St. Mit. Hie. Mr, Place. ee Dolce Far Nien. 11S.Apeo'r 2 3" 1" é Ld Jack Demund. 115. ran 11s cag 3 | Hombrers 11s, Pame 3 2833 $5 | Dixte Tis. Hatter Pie ie | Piy Whee! US. Daneman. 4 5S Ww Mart poor Won easly. Thrpe—1.07 Jack de Mund war the choice and ethers faced Away together at a cl followed by Doe Fur of tengths back. Th Niente, a coup tel Spen the pace. began ytted, and length Sombrero nem fe a sixteent —Won by Passe Parl waa second and Dr. n Sixth Rarce—Abo at Two miles and half.—Won by Nitrate; Oliver Mac. Wi second, and Youn; Dixon third oo GRAVESEND ENTRIES. (Special (9 ‘The Evening World) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Ju —The entries for to-morrow's racen a ts follows First Race—Pie Dliy two-year-olde; Jonge. ere third og] Bd completed the third round 111 | strokes whead of Marry Vardon, Th W3 | latter got bunkered several timex and 109 tor twoyear-oide. fre} MA play war Kener weak, Taylor equilles Braid’s capital work, ERS Oe omee Roe jf | kolng around in 74 ; SoTL Wid” one Yor] ‘The features of raids pay were Be letter | perfect driving and ating Nearly a thousand spectators followed | iim and t pthusiuam waa great, pO megs to Milton, the amateur, ed She in round for 73, and took ead of the amateurs. The score of the leaders at the end of the thind round war: Braid, 29; Vandon, 2M; ‘Taylor, 26, é Braid was the winner, with « tot 111130] aeore of 29. 104 tiie Rosai 3 Royal tity 110 EH Bees} 101 Kamara... [AE eau Gatiane « 06. Terminus ..., 128 Guten... ‘V1 Matt ajmpsoo |, ——— © FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS. RACE TRACK, BT, LOUIS, June eIThi races run here to-day resulted Race—three-quart \f iby Robert, jr, 410 kad 2 6 40.1 for place, as e'third. a prero the second chotes, both oelug lly played to the exclusion of the Sombrero and Jack De Mund pping pace, inier held to the Niente to the from © Keene F-olde and up; mile st bounded. He was carr yr nigh {og | around the green and then into the club 193] house, Harry Vardon experienced hard 10) dines neveral times. When he and Tay- time ple (OLE CHAMPION. «| Scotchman Defeats Var- ».! don and Taylor for a Open Title.” as ‘LLANE, Scottand, June 6.—Jamer Bratd, of Scotland, won the open golf championship of Great Britain here to- day. Among the defeated men were Marry Vardon ani J. H. Taylor, This practiowly makes Braid the golf champion of the worl Beotland’a prospects champlonship were not so. bright: in many Years as this morning, when James | Braid accomplished the remarkable feat | of going around Mulriekd Inks in 74) ne re | of winning the ave! Vardon wan second, with a total and Taylor wap third, with « to 33. The enthuslaem over Braid was un- i r began to play for the Ia Interest Wax intense, and Vardon'n suce cess was chee! 5 H. 1, Hilton, the amateur champion had a total score of 320. 6 os ste. (Ol: The halyards were manned and the mainaail set. The x the mainsall satiafed Capt. Haft and the jib wan broken out, ‘Then t xtaysall wae also puton, ‘Tae saila quickly filed and fon the starboard kK the Independence THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, — — a ~C—> . this yachting game in getting dange ts football or the mad pursuit of the terrified fox. It ts raid that the crews of the cup racers have tnaleted having thetr lives In- sured for large sume, and that a ship's doctor is a nece very: yacht, The tendenc: everything for Ightnexs and epe ito lead t a8 oa condition pietared the of Mr. lang. V can aay that the} races for the cup will net introduce the ne xhow ambu- LAWSON'S BOAT'S SECOND TRIAL Independence Showsa Clean Pair of Heels in Good Wind. i | i melds The necond : Lawson's cup (epeciel to The Evening 3 BOSTON, Muss. Ju trial of the Independ: niler, took © to-day sky was clear and) th wing Heht m the eouthwest. A summer haze hung the water. * ‘The Independence fund the weathor conditions almost bsolutely perfect, The sea wax acarcely rutiled and. the wind bl abor Knots an hour from southwest Oo the w out Fort Warren gave a tearty salute, ‘The tug took the yaeh: well out to the east ward, and describing a long etree, prought the Independence right up tnto the wind. y ‘The wet of the mainsail was much Im. proved to- Hardly a quiver was noticesble in any 0: salts Standing to the southward the Indes pendence struck 4 She mad r ively pi then abou suddenly amet forestaynall w wnt he > sail Wan take fuse of thle move Wonot be made out from hore. AC Tirst it was had hi Von t AtNT es Apparerit the steam The suditen st of Cayt Har yomay anh ‘ the email | taken in the big maine . the tx took y Hney " Fetiire trie to Boston ——— YANKEES FINISH ONE, TWO. Wine Widdtes at Epsom Summer Martin Pinte tng. we LONDON, June 6—The 5! Laey Hy (Martin up) won the Riddlesdown Plate at the Epsom Sumner Meeting toe ‘ Col We MeCaimonys Ine of Man (Maher up) was aecond anil Roy of Exre Mond, owned by Co ed mio 5 Haiwhed: Stoken's won the O x0Vve i second 1 Devonshire’s Dieu He third, "i WwW Walker a Heit apy wont Mard’« Day second and Its Anis tt Mo Michel Durdins # inns), EB. was Tanti ran third HAWTH ——— ORNE RESULTS. RACK TRACK, HAWTHORNE, June The races scheduled te be rin here y resulted ve follows: First 1 ty f furlongs. Wow by 2 y Warner fecont ni Owenton tat} E 1. mid Race One mie —Won b 1 nor 2 te band b te 3; Bd Adack, 2 to 1 for} Was xecind; “Lit sl third Pme—1s 12 eee % lle Won by Salln Battus, out for ph over third. ‘Ptme, Hin the English sree ey FLOATING ANNE x TO. HERRES MOrrs var oii COTEC RIE lance or two, fully mung surgeons, ceasity in view Shamrock and the Constitution, Likewtee tt te not out of the way to amsume that there will ecesaity for quipped with rising (1 seem to bea ne- mishaps to the floating machine shops, lumber rds, |} foundries, sail loft< and so tralling ong with Then the com: | thtton will not =) much on th peat of the which repairs tacle af ald to yachts acon the time In The spec yacht being! I Weise Sey [pS Bre 4 1 pe. = Recs given on the spot would go far toward furnishing spectators with more than the worth of their money. Races Postponed. ch befeli the Constl- indefinite post- The tution has ponement of the proposed races off New. ‘port te June 15 and 17, The races were he the first of the trial events in columbia wax to test the right of yacht to defend America’ ought the Conatitution in time to allow the would be repeal races to be «atlec 190 Cup. a MANY ACCIDENTS TO NEW YACHTS MAY MAKE ~— . COMING CUP RACES THIS SORT OF A SPECTACLE but ager Duncan notified the New York Yacat Club that it would require about two weeks before the boat could again be started. The cup defender !s now at Bristol, and all porable haste Is to be made in refitting her. ‘The hull of the boat has been found to by uninjured and the dam- age has been confined to the spars and rikging and a siight tear tn the lower part of the mainsall, which is untmpor- of clearing away the wreck- nsume considerable time, and ted that the defender will for a spin before June 19 or on the original date,! 2, SEADOFF FUR | WAKER CREW, 3,000 Students Will! Cheer Henley Eight - at Dock. (Special ty The PHILADELPHIA, June 6.— are how being for of the University of Penn- made sylwania crew which whl row at the Henley: atta. Elis and Jggh Ward vave vislted the steamehip Waealand nd selected the location for the rowt! machines on which the Quaker oarsmen machines will be erected to-day quarters for the crew put in order. The stadents of the University of Pennaylvanta’ pave pianned a bi« sends off for the crew. Nearly three thousand adinirers of the crew will meet their favorites at the dock and ding the song of old Pennsylvania, ‘Phe crew will drive to the dock on Saturday morning on a tally-ho, ‘The ship be de rated with red and blue bunting. ‘The ¢ dhl very Mttle work yester- fay. ‘The wtart warn le until late owing to. examination wo oWAN Klven practice starts and spurts for an sur ond Wap shen sent off on a spin, Over the regular Henley cousme wc has been marked of on the River Schuylkill, . Coach Ward wan very well satiatled with the thne made, although he would not atate exactly what It was, He re- marked after the trial that ic was some- what under seven minutes, which is the Gottest th ley Regatta. Ward thinks if tis ¢ can retain that mpeed they will surely return with the grand challenge tr ‘There are no changes int {othe eight as ft fs now rowing ts ad to row witae cham plonshtp, or RACING NOTES. ¥ hy rach three. away from auch a quod him to be Inthe three-yearoile, It mae his time aut. yesterday tat Teinger 2 ot flee: Ally Jantee ceased to reeollee were those who quit the el themmures, lak the horse hada souldn’t have had such an elya Maud had Monsignol hed good wart. The iatter made up « lot : SIL probably run a Detter race winner yesterday, e918 at Pittevure Phil? font ana Arden hat a rare burg! cf ape race al the way fo the stretch, ce sme day for hie We came very Maud that way «masterly place fale van do habte shat Me has me for a while aif Knight of the Garter isn't ay —<—____ YANKEE GUNNERS ARRIVE. ‘Team to Meet do} POOL, ne uh Shote at Lone Next Week, June Leyland Canadinn arrived here to- ew York, having among her y rs the American team of shooters who are to meet the Lrltten gunners in a five days mate! Lone don next week, : LN ———— Wing of the Clubs, ry Line ate y from 3 Stn squatters of a mit 10 ‘The opening came of the Morning Newepaper League was played at College Point yanterdey, ‘The World and the ot toama, The World winning by the following ezore: rd. ve set PERL tbb ck Try The World as an advertising medium if you want to bring the ¢laims of your summer hotel or coun- try boarding-house before the public. NATIONAL O8.40 imetnnatt 18 14 | Poitedetphject® 18 se ute ca Detrote. w ‘aah ingion Baltimore BROOKLYN WINS, (Continued from First Page.) shape, but the outer garden was muddy J oxtudded with puddier. 1. Kelley complained of internat dissension» In the regions of his ila. phram just before the kame and was forced to languish on the benches, ‘This 4a ightningfand at the same time irridescent transformation, Wilke K er going to third, Davis to right and Creery centre, although the laste named had hie knee tn splints. Keeler made hic professional debut at third and played there until Hanton discov- ered that his best hold was in right fleld, Wille got them over in rare style during the warming-up period. Jimmy Hughes and Dr. dished up an assortment of curves dure Ing the practice period, but the Calle fornia hero wan the chosen one to mystify the Pirates. Philipl, whose banxtalls have not been to the Iking of the champlons heretofore, wan selected ge Pittaburg's tentral figure. First Inning. Davin died on a wallop to Ritehle. Keeler wan raf Ritchie's fumbie. Bheckard sing! ler taking third. |. Ke Daly doubled along the frat-base line, meoriny Keeler. Dahlen out, Rranstield. Scored Sheckard, tonsed over McCreery'n welt. Beaumont filed, to Daly. ork on a hob one by C another great stop on and Farrell aaved a wil No runs, Ely to Phuipi Two runs. Keeler did Necond 1 Farrell out by, way of Leach. Me- Guire safe on Ely's wild throw. Hughes miscued to Branafeld. Davia beat out a slow one to Leach. Keeler singled aat Bransfeld and “McGuire acored. Sheckard Med to Clarke. One run. Rranwlell fanned. Dahlen made a circus play on Ritchey’s drive. Leach out same wny. No run: Third Inning: Branafleld took Daly's miscue after a Jong sprint. Dahlen out on Leach's fast play. McCreery Med to Wagner. No rune. eeler had to hustle on Fly's bunt. O'Connor out. Dahlen to Farrell. Phil- Tpt alngled. Hughes hauled down Beau mont's high bounder with one hand and wot the ball over In time, No runs. Fourth Inning. Farrel! tied to Clarke. McGuire was fulded out by Bly. Hughes Hned one to Wagner. runs, Clark winked a slow grounder ty Daly and waa out Wagner singled. Honne stole second. + Hranafeld promenaded, Ritchey singied and) Wagner scored. Leach out on Daly's assist. Ely fanned. One run. Fifth Inning, , Davis illed to Meaumont. Keeler out Powe evay Sreckatd aineled. He took seco! n passed ball. Daly securing Sheckard, Beaumont 1 xengatlonal running catch of One run, O'Conn Dahlen’s fly. MeCreery took ‘a liner and jot a hand. Phillips fied to Davis. Beaumont singled. Clarke filed to avis. No rons. Sluch nw. MeCreery tripled to right center, ur- rell lifted an easy soarer to deach, Medulre fanned. Hughes fled to eau: mont. No rons Wagner walked. Brinsfeld fied :o Wagner stole sosond and on MeGulre'n wild) throw. sown Ritches's ner and d tune, doubling up Wage Keeler out rd fied to Ely. No run peat Out a bunt to Keeler. Ely |. Keeler took O'Connor's grouml- er and stepped on third, forcing Leach, ‘Then Wille towed the bail over to Far- rel, doudiing up O'Co It was sen- sational work, and ¢ burg fan, cheered. ‘eler made another fast pin on Philip's hot stab No runs, Kighth In Leach ran ‘ty down Daly's foul. Dank Creery miscued ty O° grabbed Farrell's foul. No runs, Beaumont rapped the first ball ‘pitched to Hui and was out at first. Clarke walked. Wagner hit to Farrell forcing on Ely" Leach nor. Clarke at second. Bransfeld ted to Davis, No run Ninth tres. McGuire filed to Beaumont. Hughes walked. Davia forced him at second. Keler tied to Beaumont. No runt Ritchey fanned. Leach fanned. Ely ainglod. O'Connor fouled to McGuire. No runs, SONS MY INNINGE. reoklyn o-4 ebure 1 Country boarding-house keepers, A if you want to ll your-houses quick- ly, advertise in The World. Don't wait any longer. MoJamenj KEENE 0 RACE IN THE WEST. String of Horses Will Be Handled by Alger- non Daingerfield. ! James R. Keere Intends to bid for racing fame throughout the land, to say nothing of England. The militonaire’s Intest project in to race a stable in the Weat, and already he has formulated plans for it. Just what horses will be in the string Is not known, but Alger-! non Daingerfleld, son of Major A. F.} Daingerfield, and for assist ne | secretary of Bennings track, will be his representative. Mr. Keene has bought the chestnut mare Lady Dixon, by Sir Dixon, for a price sald to be $1.00, from J. B. Delph & Son. The mare is the dam of Cold-; miream and was a gift to young Delph | ‘LIPTON'S FAITH IN SHAMROCK Il Would Arrange’ More Races for Challenger on the Clyde. GLABGOW, June 6.—Work ts progre! ing rapidly on the Shamrock II, and {t im expected that she soon will be ready to take another trial spin, Sir Thomas Lipton is anxious to show the speed of his yacht on the Clyde, and It Is possible that more matches will be arranged there for the challenger. | “Iam very anxtous to give the public an {dea of what the new challenger can do,” sald Sir Thomas, “for I hope that she will show much Improved form under her new rig-out.” HOW TO CLIMB HILLS WHEEL. Why It Is Difficult for Some and Easy for Others. Hill-climbing {s diMcult to many cy- and apparently impossible to not + yet when the knack of applying the fullest degree of power to the pedals with the least degree of exertion neces |” sary has been acquired, the average hill loses terrors, even for the delicately built rider. Nine out of ten inexperi- enced cyclists make the mistake of cal!- ing.upon @ single set of muscles, instead of all the muscles, and assisting them with the weight of the body. Another ccemmon erior is to relax pedal pressure upon the assent of the pedal, and indulge: cee Mose tant downward thrusts cf the limbs on pres rerty a. If the rider who dreads nill-climbing will } ight.y forward over the handle bars, throw the it of the body on to the pedals a e downward drive, and “pick up" the ‘as it were, with a firm purchase sista tg Srapsetes jon man will surprise it. ie handlebar LG ES ce re rl GLMLLHGGHODOOGQODOHGOGQOOQOOEOHOOGOOOOS PIRST Fa TOME INVYRED @)jof weeks, and has arranged a F @ CORBETT PLANS "EUROPEAN TOUR ExpectstoExhibit Fistic Art to Crowned Heads. Jim Corbett's mind has evolved some ) | clever moves Inthe demonstration of the {Queensberry fistic rules, but not alone es this same James J. his long sutt, ai such artis Hug a, ink and paper ina #0-paze yarn, Here eam de Jab dlapens ping to Europe wit | champlo: Me ix On tt he wills of the solar 5 | punch or a “smash” on the Jaw o nt day methods of subduing rchist, with oath notel persons as mpceor Willa of Germany and King ward of England ax nix here are some husky fellows tn Em- tone Is eto now looks end }the tmpra ic | peror William's guard, in fu | said to measure something clo: } Jim has not apparently c. feliow. He will h fxetting by him to show the Gern v he lost the champlonship te | The dream winds up with Corbett! [retura in the Fall to earn $1.00 a wee {for speaking his monologue. GOLF HANDICAPS SEEN UNFAR, Graham's Score Shows He Was Eligible for Championship. Malcolm Graham, Jr.'s, defeat of Ma- turin Ballou yestenlay tn a thirty-alx- hole contest for the Apawamis cup py a ecore of 176 tw 187 reflects unfavorably on the Handicap Committee, which had placed his oficial handicap at 12, thus debarring him from competing in the annual champlonwhip of the Metropoll- tan Golf Asscciation. Ballou, whom Gra- ham beat on an even footing by 11 strokes, was given & handicap of & Even the committee Itself, composed of Cochrane, Larkin and Singer, handi- capped at 3, 7 and 8 respectively, did not begin to maké the showing in the 24 holes qualifying: reund for the ebam- Graham ‘made yesterday, fe "Codaepne wan 188, Binger, 190 and iifact the only man who beat Gra- haim's score of 178 was C. M. Hamilton, whi the gold medal In the quality: Ing rqupd with u score of 174 AML of the other thirty-one of the thirty-two who qualified for the champtonship had MATTHEWS WON'T FIGHT. Defeated by Ferns, He Decides There's Nothing in Game. Matty Matthews, soured by his defest| by “Rube Ferns, the Kansas tnterpr, ter of the Queensberry co: has «) cided that there are more pleasant things in Ife than being a fighter. Accord ingly, Matthews has asserted that nevet again will he don the mitts and do bat- tle for either title or money. Of course, the New Yorker attributes his with- drawal from the game to the scarcity of money in ft these days. . It 4s only natural suppose that) Matthews has an exctre for his defeat by Ferns. He says carelessness was the cause of ft all. psiipee, vo pie lead for the ‘Rube's’ y any sleet Miecusual wild swings caught 19 On the point that loses a fellow the big) end of the money. 1 really did nol know [ was knocked out until L re- nsclousne walned Sohne frat Nght Macthewa fought his manager, Jonh P, Dunn, wince company. Matthews saya ne ts But of the. fighting business for the present as there is no money tn It. larger scores than Graham. BASEBALL CHAT. None can expect the Glants would win the time, So there ts nothing harsh to be of them for falling before the St. Loule ni Yesterday. Two out of three {8 goo! are from home. 7,000 roxers of the Mound City turning out purposely to eee the young Glant pitch Wonders! John Ganzel made another hit yeate day, And a rua, too, Weatern sir must axree With the elongated guardian of the Glante’ fret back. May he never lost hin eye, even before the shade of the elevated structure at One Mun- dred Fifty-etghth 9 ‘Those mupendous underpinnings of Hickman Prevented a score In the ninth Inning An Old Friend its way to the front, and is now known in every city, town and hamlet in the country. witnessed its wonderful curative friends and their restoration to health and happl acquaintances, Grateful patients in all iness, and the teatimony of these is t! terday. ‘‘Illek"* ewatted the sphere and got Ur thind! Oa the same Dit moat anyother funuer would have made the elreuit. "Hic [cannot really be blamed. The three fellows ould explain. New York's old crack pitener, beaten by a Dayton, O., team In 1! tern League the other day, That should be ‘an object lermn for good tritiers of the preseat day. | Jimmy Sheckart eabt he would be good ¥: and ihe was allowed to take hia poattion tthe after him Jouett Mewktn, wa ——————__- | Advertise summer hotels and board- ing-houses in the Sunday World. | Now Is the time to begin. S. 9.8. has Beem | before the publie lor many years; from a simall ber ginning, it hae steadily worked Its staunchest friends are those who have known it longest and have ra in their own families or among their rts of the coeatey, ee c high- est evidence of the medicine's worth. 8, S. S. is more popular today than ever in its history --uo other remedy stands so high, has ever given such satisfaction or is so reliable in cure of Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coa- tagions Blood Poison, Scrofula, Kesema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Acne, or any disease that originatesin the blood. Bein; will find it the widely cles and stomach, causing Rheumatism Den’t Ex; Take S. S. B. tx» ually strictly a vegetable Preparation, you with you much better than a drug store concoction or any of vertised potash and mercury remedies, which affect the bones, mus- or Dys) ia. If you have never tried 8. Re re you will be surprised at the erimeent — immediate good effects, fornosooner does it get into the circulation than ite increases; you grow stronger, and t surely it drivesout the poisons and plies the blood to a healthy conditiou. If there is a sore or wicer on the body, it be- , the di gins to heal around the edges, the well; mauscular and bone peins irritating eruptions, Ni responsible for their condition. ual; being free from all minerals, it effect whatever, and keeps the blood in good condition, thus fortifyi disease. Experience teaches what is run down and anaemic just the medicine they need, for blood poverty and il For old people and children S. S. S. has no finally ceases and the place the skin is relieved of all itchin; people will Gnd 8. S. & 'y nourished nerves are does not nauseate or have any injurious against and what is not good; this applies particularly to medicine, and S, 8.8., a remedy that has retained the confidence of the people for nearly 50 years, must have merit—rr curns, is the secret of its success, When you call for S. 8, 8. don’t be persuaded to accept something else—there is no substi- is the only guranteed mrifier, and the tute for S. S. 8. purely table blood sefest and best for all blood and troubles. Do not let them force an inferior mineral remedy on you because these “blood or skin disease, don’t hesitate to write us about i skin is a larger profit init. If ta fou have at wil corefully consiges, your case and advise you without charge. Book on Blood ead Skin RUPTURE CURED The improved esastic Cruse ie hat, a with absolut the rupture wadei ent airain and wil free, THE SWIFT 3) ry the bi effect a permane: 7 cure, examin: ties, free Hook ture’ free. Loa atten tor IMPROVED ELA‘ TAUSS CO., 768 Nroadway, New York. Nohed 18 years.) £@" Qur trusive are not wold by agents or druggist EASHS. OY MEN. CURED ta a few daze In\ DR. PAUL'S PHARMACY, 49th (and 24 ave, specialist im all dissases of men, Jong standing. Poellive asd per: mieed.. Call. any. thee, free, Medicine reanonai CIFIC COMPA ATLANTA, GA. Sporting. BROOKLYN JOCKBY “CLUB. Six Races To-Morrow at 2.30 P. M. eg Ne Ys, at D240, (Le 10 30 8, Nia” Breokiye ome of she ridge, via Sth Ave. Elevated, ry 15_minu‘es Medical. OLD DR. GRINDLE, , 35 yeara w special 4 Ui Under OLD DR. GRINDL, tie treatipent blood and skin diseases, pains in boa throat and mouth, uly: DR. GRIN! Petwesn Gin ena TOR aves. ine $1. Hours Bint Gunéaye 8 to { | | v SSS | =: